DESCRIPTIONS


the humanities, social and natural sciences, and in the
health professions. This course serves as a required
course for the Women's Studies Major and the
Women's Studies Minor. It also fulfills the General
Education requirement in International Studies and
Diversity or may be taken as an elective. (I)(S)(H)
WST 3930 Special Interdisciplinary Topics in
Women's Studies. F, S.
 Credits: 3.
This course explores specific topics in gender/wom-
en's studies based on a feminist approach. A variety
of topics from different fields of study will be offered
on a rotating basis. Examples of such topics include:
Gender Issues in Education, Women's Autobiogra-
phy, Women's Health Issues.
WST 4905 Independent Study in Women's Studies F,
S,SS.
 Credits: 1 to 3; Prereq: Permission of instructor and of
the department head or her delegate; may be repeated to a
maximum of 6 credits.
For advanced undergraduate students who desire to
supplement the regular courses by independent read-
ing or research.
WST 4935 Seminar in Feminist Studies. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: WST 3010, Interdisciplinary
Perspectives of Women.
The objective of this course is to better understand
what feminist research is and how to do it. Emphasis
is on exploring the past, present, and future relation-
ships among feminist theorizing, research, and social
change. Focus is on the interdisciplinary nature of
women's studies.
WST 4940 Internship. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 1 to 3; Prereq: Permission of instructor and of
program chair, may be repeated for maximum of 6 credits.
This course is designed for students desiring practical
experience in the community. Students intern with a
local agency, group, or business involved in women's
issues.

The following courses are approved for Women's
Studies. They are offered in association with other
departments. (Courses vary from year to year)
African and Asian Languages and Literatures
ARA 3151 The Arabic Woman.
 Credits: 3.
JPT 3130 Japanese Women Writers Classical Period.
 Credits: 3.
JPT 3140 Japanese Women Writers Moder Period.
 Credits: 3.
Anthropology
ANT 2301 Human Sexuality and Culture.
 Credits: 3.
ANT 3302 Sex-Roles: A Cross-Cultural Perspective.
 Credits: 3.
ANT 4930 Sexism and Language.
 Credits: 3 to 5.
ANT 4930 Women's Health: Cross-Cultural
Perspectives.
 Credits: 3 to 5.
Art
ARH 4930 Women in Art: 1600-1850.
 Credits: 3.
Classics
CLA 3501 Women in Classical Antiquity.
 Credits: 3.


English
ENC 1145 Several Sections on Women's Issues.
 Credits: 3.
ENG 3010 Theory and Practice of Modem Criticism.
 Credits: 3.
ENG 4134 Women and Film.
 Credits: 4.
LIT 3383 Women in Literature.
 Credits: 3.
LIT 3395 Women and Popular Culture.
 Credits: 3.
LIT 4396 Feminist Theories.
 Credits: 3.
LIT 4930 Southern Literature.
 Credits: 3.
Exercise and Sport Sciences
PET 3254 Women in Sports.
 Credits: 2.
Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures
GET 2100 German Literary Heritage (in English).
 Credits: 3.
GET 4291 Women and German Cinema.
 Credits: 3.
GEW 4750 Women in German Literature (in
German).
 Credits: 3.

History
AFH 3930 Women and Resistance in Africa.
 Credits: 3.
AMH 3318 Women in Modem U.S.
 Credits: 3.
AMH 3562 U.S. Women's History
 Credits: 3.
AMH 4563 Women, Work and the Family in
American History.
 Credits: 3.
EUH 3930 Gender and Inquiry in Early Modem
Europe.
 Credits: 3.
EUH 4610 Women in Europe, 18th Century to the
Present.
 Credits: 4.
HIS 3930 Women, Race and Imperialism.
 Credits: 3.
Jewish Studies
JST 3510 Women in Judaism.
 Credits: 3.
Linguistics
LIN 4656 Gender and Language.
 Credits: 3.
Philosophy
PHM 3224 Feminism.
 Credits: 3.
Political Science
PUP 3323 Women and Politics.
 Credits: 3.

Psychology
PSY 4930 Psychology and Gender.
 Credits: 3.


Religion
REL 2604 Introduction to Judaism.
 Credits: 3.
REL 4936 Gender in American Religion.
 Credits: 3.
REL 4936 Women in American Religion.
 Credits: 3.
REL 4936 Women in Hindu Tradition.
 Credits: 3.

Sociology
SYD 4800 Sociology of Sex Roles.
 Credits: 3.
SYD 4810 Sociology of Women.
 Credits: 3.
SYD 4820 Men and Masculinities.
 Credits: 3.
SYG 2430 Marriage and Family.
 Credits: 3.
SYO 4180 Work and Family.
 Credits: 3.


 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1996-97
Nordlie, F.G., Chair; Ache, B.W.; Anderson, J.F.;
Bjorndal, K.A.; Brockmann, H.J.; Brower, L.; Carr,
W.E.S.; Chapman, C.A.; Chapman, L.J.; Eisenberg, J.F.;
Emmel, T.C.; Evans, D.H.; Giesel, J.T.; Gilbert, C.R.;
Guillette, L.F., Jr.; Holling, C.S.; Humphrey, S.R.;
Johnson, F.C.; Kiltie, R.A.; King, F.W.; Lanciani, C.A.;
Levey, D.; Lillywhite, H.; MacFadden, B.J.; Maturo,
F.J.S., Jr.; McEdward, L. R.; McNab, B.K.; Miyamoto,
M.M.; Osenberg, C.W.; Reiskind, J.; St. Mary, C.M.;
Thompson, F.G.; Webb, S.D.; Wolff, R.G.; Woods, C.A.
Undergraduate Coordinator: J. Reiskind
Graduate Coordinator: L.R. McEdward
Office: Bartram 223 (392-1107)

Applied Biology
APB 2162 Genetics & Society. S.
 Credits: 3.
Inheritance and human attributes, chromosomal
abnormalities, mutation, and the role genetics may
play in human well-being; prospects and possible haz-
ards of genetic engineering; the historical role of
genetic concepts in political ideologies. Not a substi-
tute for PCB 3063. (B)
APB 2341 Biotechnology and Human Affairs. S.
 Credits: 3.
Technical applications in the life sciences and their
anticipated consequences in various sectors of society.
(B)

Entomology
ENY 3005C Principles of Entomology. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 3.
An introduction to entomology with lectures and lab-
oratories on insect structure, development, classifica-
tion, habits, and control. (B)


tt Grading is on S-U basis only.